Detail of the north wall witìi armor depicted in the lunette. A painted shield of Macedoniantyp& is flanked by two swords.Below are a pair of greavesand t'^ Thracian helmets. The colorful plumed helmet at the right K undoubtedly the type which was used for parade» Detail of the entrance or sout wall with armor painted in tfyr lunette. A Macedonian shield and two swordsare depictec hanging on the wall; note the nailá from which the swords hang.~^$ the foreground are paintings oi bronze and leather panopliesof tfc, type used by Macedoniansduring the Hellenisticperiod Typical Doric order in Greek architecture. (Baltimore 1962). After, A. W. Lawrence, GreekArchitecture the adjacent walls. Encircling the room is a representation of a hanging garland which seems to be nailed to the inner surface of each pilaster on the shaft just below the capital. Yellow taenias or ribbons edged with dark brown are slung over the garland at intervals. The garland itself is of varying shades of green with red and yellow fruit, probably pomegranates, interspersed among the leaves. The order depicted above the Ionic pilasters is Doric. A beige architrave rests on the capitals and above this blue regulae with painted guttae seem tò hang from a red taenia. Above this 256 taenia, however, the order is left incomplete; there is no canonical Doric frieze and cornice, although the lunettes above the regulae do suggest the pediments of the full architectural order. Clusters of military gear are depicted in the lunettes. The lunette over the doorway into the burial chamber shows a shield typical of the kind familiar from Macedonian coins. It is flanked by panoplies of armor each topped by a helmet. On either side symmetrically placed swords hang from nails. In the opposite lunette is painted a different type of Macedonian shield with a pair of greaves and two Thracian helmets below.